Child&#39;s shampoo support



Feb. 15 1949. R. L. LAFIELD 2,461,744

camp's SHAMPOO SUPPORT Filed March 2, 1946 art to which it appertains when once placed on the market.

It is thought that persons skilled in the art to which the invention relates will be able to obtain a clear understanding of the invention after considering the description in connection with the drawings. Therefore, a more lengthy description is regarded as unnecessary.

Changes in shape, size and rearrangement of details and parts such as come within the purview of the invention claimed may be resorted to, in actual practice, if desired.

Having now described the invention that which is claimed to be new and desired to be procured by Letters Patent is:

l. The described device comprising a frame having telescopic head legs, rigid foot legs, side rails connecting the head and foot legs, said rails being hinged to the foot legs and rigidly connected to the head legs, said first legs terminat ing at the upper ends in Ubearings, a support, the upper ends of which are carried by said bearings, hinged bearings on the foot legs for connectmn with the lower end of the support, said latter bearings being rounds adapted to be projected into side rails of the support, and said support including a sheet with side tubes through which the rails are threaded.

2. The described device comprising a frame having telescopic head legs, rigid foot legs, side rails connecting the head and foot legs, said rails being hinged to the foot legs and rigidly connected to the head legs, said first legs terminating at the upper ends in U-bearings, a support, the upper ends of which are carried by said bearings,

hinged bearings on the foot legs for connection with the lower end of the support, and said latter bearings being rounds adapted to be projected into side rails of the support.

3. The described device comprising a frame having telescopic head legs, rigid foot legs, side rails connecting the head and foot legs, said rails being hinged to the foot legs and rigidly connected to the head legs, said first legs terminating at the upper ends in U-bearings, a.

support, the upper ends of which are carried by said bearings, hinged bearings on the foot legs forconnection with the lower end of the support, and said latter bearings being rounds.

4.'The described device comprising a frame I having extensible head legs, foot legs, side rails having telescopic head legs, rigid foot legs, side minating at the upper ends in U-bearings, a

support, the-upper ends of which are carried by connecting the head and foot legs, said rails being hinged to the foot legs and rigidly connected to the head legs, bearings at the terminal po tions of said extensible head legs, support mea pivotally secured to said foot legs and detachab engageable with said bearings.

'7. The described device comprising a frame having extensible legs at one end thereof and legs at the opposite end, side rails secured to said extensible legs and pivoted to said legs, bearing members at the terminal portions of said extensible legs, support means detachably engageable with said bearings, means for pivotally and detachably securing said support means to said legs.

'8. The combination of claim '7 and resilient shock reducing and cushion means received on said legs and said extensible legs.

9. The described device comprising a frame having extensible legs at one end thereof and legs at theopposite end, side rails secured to said extensible legs and pivoted to said legs, bearing members at the terminal portions of said extensible legs, support 'means detachably engageable with said bearings, means for pivotally and detachably securing said support means to said legs, said support means securing means including rods pivoted to said legs, meansin said support detachably engageable with said rods.

10. The combination of claim 7 and means for locking said extensible leg members in selected relative positions.

REGGIE LEE LAFIELD.

REFERENCES CITED The following references are of record in the file of this patent:

v UNITED STATES PATENTS Number Name Date 7 206,423 Cornell July 30, 1878 Harper Nov. 20, 1945 

